The xel 2 is this week’s biggest Android release by far, but if you’re not up for new hardware, then turn your attention to the ay Store instead: There are plenty of fresh apps games worth scoping out over the weekend. 

Game of Thrones: Conquest is an all-new game based on the hit HBO fantasy series, it leads our latest Five to Try roundup. so worth a look right now are the xel-esque wnchair uncher, charming puzzle adventure ve You to Bits, heart-tracking app Cardiogram for Android ar, the silly touchscreen fun of Mmm Fingers 2. 

Game of Thrones: Conquest

It might be a while before we get the eighth season of Game of Thrones, but you can kill time till then with the new Game of Thrones: Conquest game for Android. Based on the popular fantasy phenomenon, Conquest lets you become a lord in steros build your own house, waging war as you interact with familiar characters from the series capture more than 120 seats of power.

In practice, it looks like a lot of busywork—tapping buttons to build things or execute actions, then waiting for the timers to run down. Naturally, you can spend money on extravagant in-app purchases (up to $100 per) to speed things along. It seems like a blend of Game of r: Fire Age Clash of Clans, albeit with some licensed flavor sprinkled on. In other words, don’t expect anything too in-depth, but it might be a fair way to fill spare moments during the day.

wnchair uncher

Don’t love the stock launcher on your Android phone? There are loads of great alternatives on the ay Store, but here’s another one that’s been gaining lots of buzz lately: wnchair. It’s a totally free take on ’s original xel uncher that you can apply to any number of other hsets, albeit with quite a bit more customization to help you concoct your ideal day-to-day home screen experience. 

wnchair offers Android Oreo-style shortcuts notification dots, includes Now (albeit via a sideloaded app), supports icon packs, lets you alter app icons grid size. That’s just the tip of the iceberg, you can dig deeper into the settings if you want to make other tweaks. And wnchair promises to add xel 2-style features in the future, too, in case you’re not keen on spending hundreds of dollars on a new phone right now. 

ve You to Bits

Kosmo has a big problem: his robot girlfriend Nova is in pieces, they’re spread out all across outer space. at’s a tiny explorer to do? ll, he’ll have to get them back—in the name of love, of course— you’ll help him do so across the incredibly charming ve You to Bits ($4). Finally arriving on Android following its acclaimed iOS debut, this adorable indie game finds you solving a couple dozen wonderfully diverse puzzle levels to reclaim Nova’s far-flung parts.

It plays out like a streamlined point–click adventure, every mission feels totally distinct. You’ll explore a comic book-style series of panels in one case, for example, or dive into the games in an arcade inspired by old-school Nintendo hits. Add in beautiful piano music a vibrant, h-drawn look, ve You to Bits proves to be an emotional journey to remember. 

Cardiogram for Android ar

If you have an Android ar watch with a heart rate sensor, such as the tch Sport, Huawei tch 2, or Moto 360, then you might want to check out Cardiogram. Coming over from the Apple tch, Cardiogram is an app built specifically around heart rate data, as the app finds various ways to contextualize it help you learn from your routines.

Cardiogram takes a heart rate measurement in the background every five minutes or once every minute while exercising, with a purportedly minimal battery life hit. Over time, you’ll see long-term biometric trends for things like resting heart rate sleep time, the company claims Cardiogram is so accurate users can trust it to help them monitor conditions like diabetes, SD, more. And in a cool cross-platform step, you can compare data with friends who use Cardiogram with an Apple tch or Garmin device.

Mmm Fingers 2

You wouldn’t want to eat human fingers, of course, but monsters? Yeah, fingers probably taste pretty good to monsters. That’s the impression I get from playing Mmm Fingers 2, at least. Noodlecake’s sequel doesn’t bring any big shifts from the popular original—it’s still a pretty straightforward touch diversion—but that doesn’t keep it from being plenty entertaining.

ess hold a digit on your screen you’ll be transported into a scrolling maze of moving monsters, which spin, jolt, exp, contract to make the tight space feel even tighter. Your goal, of course, is to survive by anticipating their movements wriggling your finger through the tiny gaps between them, all in the goal of setting the longest possible distance. ether you dug the original or this is your first exposure to the game, Mmm Fingers 2 will provide hours of tasty fun.